Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
High
BOGART 10 BATTLE
AVERA TONIGHT I
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
Seventeen State Basket
ball Teams to Play Here
During Three Dayc
By JACK REID
The eleventh annual State High
school basketball tournament will
opén here tonight in Woodruff
hall, with 19 hopeful gquintets com
peting for the class “B” and “C”
titles. . : :
Hartwell and Bogart, Tenth dis
triet champions, will both see ac
tion tonight, the Nancy Harts
meeting Jonesboro, of the Fourth
district, at 9 a'clock, and Bogart
battling Avera, Third district, an
hour earlier. Two “B” Hf-houln.‘
Avondale and Cordele, will open
the tourney at 7 o'clock. I
Carl Hancock and Howell Hol-'
lis, two Athens officials, will do
the refereeing during the meet.
There will be a small admission
charged for each round of play.
Following tonight's battle,” play
will be resumed at noon Friday
and there are games scheduled |
for the remainder of the day.[
Semi-finals will take place Satur
day morning and afternoon, while
the finals are slated for Saturday
night.
Albany, of the Second district,
48 +back to defend its “B” title,
but faces a stiff field of opposition.
Brunswick and Cangon, judging
from pre-tourney records, are
both of about the same strength
a 8 the Indians, and there is al-
W 4 possibility that some un
‘é&tedly strong team will
- up.
“.®he “C” title seems to be a
toss-up. Clermont, of the Ninth
strict, and last year's winner,
as unable to survive the district
WGY this season. Dacula is
“C" representative of the Ninth.
. The airings are as follows:
. ‘ “B" Division
Thursday night: HartweM (Ten
district) vs Joneshoro (Fourth
district) at 9 o'clock; Avondale
(Fifth district) vs. Cordele (Third
district) at 7 o'clock,
Friday afternoon: Albany (Sec
ond district} vs. Brooklet at 4:00
©'clock; Roberta (Sixth district)
vB. Jongsboro-Hartwell winners at
8 o’'clock; Canton (Ninth district)
ve Avondale-Cordele winner at §
o'clock, and Dalton (Seventh dis
triet) vs Brunawlick (Eighth dis
,,_t’get at 2 o'clock.
. Semi-final matéhes in the “B”
division will be played Saturday
afternoon at 1 and 2 o'clock, while
the finals will take place Saturday
night at 8:30 o'clock.
Lt “C” Division 2
. Thursday night: Bogart (Tenth
district) vs Avera (Sixth district)
at 8 o'clock.
. Friday: Doerun (Second district)
| -
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WINTER ISN'T OVER in March—but the average M%e %W .
monthly temperature is up anywhere from 5 to
: 13 degrees over February. Unless you get a gas
made with an eye on the weather, you don’t get , HA r T
2 the mileage you should!.:. Switch to That Good &
Gulf Gasoline—it’s specially refined for this-time- GooD GU L €N o
g of-year driving. It’s “Kept in Step with the Cal- \ Fe ) o
: endar.”. That's the reason @/l of it goes 1o work— GA so L & (&"* 'My
‘ none of it goes to waste. Try a tankful now at the IN E % J | J
3 - . ' T :
: Sign of the Orange Disc. Lo
School Teams To Open Play Tonight
Rookie Outfielders Have
Caught Eyes of “Scouts”
Joe DiMaggio Is Sensation
Of Rookie Class in Big
League This Year
| By ALAN GOULD
~ Associated Press Sports Editor
. NEW YORK.—(#)—Rookie ~ut
fielders have caught the eyes of
jvory fanciers to an unusua] ex
tent at this year's major league
baseball roundup in the south and
far west. Allowing a percentage
off for early enthusiasm or first
impressions, the fact remaing that
more newcomers ‘have a chance
to scale the rampartg this spring
than in many a gilvery moon.
Joe Di Maggio, the sensational
Yankee recruit from the west
coast, seemg destined to start the
coming American league campaign
as a regular.
Di Maggio’'s coast league hatting
record of .398, along with a num
ber of other juicy minor league
marks compiled by rookie sgtars,
carry ng guarantees but they can
be discounted and still look good.
Oscar Eckhardt, who hit, .399 in
the same league as Di Maggio may
land a job with Booklyn while
George Puccinelli, top batsman of
the International league at ,359
last season, is already a fixturein
the cleanup spot for the Athletics.
Wilson (Dee) Miles, speedy slug
ger from Chattanooga, is slated
for regular duty in the Washing
ton outfield. There's a wide open
race for outfield jobs on the Chi
cago White Sox, with Mike Kree
vihe, a 845 hitter last year in the
American Association, showing
considerable *“early foot” for the
benefit of railbirds.
Mickey Cochrane, boss 0f the
world champion Tigers, has decid
ed to convert two rookie infield
ers into outfielders,
vg Rhine (Third district) at 12
o'clock; Stetson vSs. Bogart-
Avera winner at 9 o'clock;
Palmer Stone, of Oxford (Fourth
district) vys Clarkston (Fifth dis
trict) at 1 o’clock; Model of Rome
(Seventh district) vs Dacula (Nin
th district) at 7 o’clock.
Semi-final matches in the “C"
division will be played Saturday
‘morning at 11 and 12 o'clock, with
the finals coming Saturday night
&at 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock. i
STRENGCTHEN
THE BLADDER
MAKE THIS 25¢ TEST
Drink lots of boiled or distilled
water, if irritation causes getting
up nighs, frequent desire, scanty
flow, burning, or backache, Youw
know what hardwater does to a
teakettle. Drive out excess acids
and depogits with buchu leaves,
juniper oil, ete,, made into green
tablets called Bukets, the bladder
lax. Works on the bladder similar
to eastor oil on the bowels. In four
days, if not pleased, any druggist
will refund your 26c. Citizens
FPharmacy.—(Advt.)
“THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Civitan Mee;ing i
Is Featured By
| Delicious Repast
BY SAM WOODS
WATKINSVILLE, Ga. — The
most important feature about the
Civitan club meeting here Tuesday
night was the delightful repast
served by the Methodist Missionary
society, officers of which are Mrs.
E. P. Johnson, president; Mrs.
Frank Ashford, secretary and Mrs.
H. 1. Verner, treasure, Nobody
seveg chicken gravey like the Wat
kinsville folks and Tuesday’s af
fair was no exception,
Both Harry Brown and R, L.
VanSant, in their talks, referred
several times to the subject men
tioned above,
. Mr. Brown, state director of ex
tension, presented the guest speak
er, Mr. VanSant, director of rural
resettlement, but, before doing so,
he announced the coming new agri
culture program. Mr, Brown dis
cussed the new features, soil con
servation projects and the meet
ing of cotton farmers in Memphis
thig week,
Mr. VanSant gave an !nteresting]
and instructive talk on the work
of resettlement, telling of agricul
ture work of today as compared to
that in 1920 and prior to then.
Tenant increase is always a bad
sign, eapecially with the farmer"
moving to town and it was a partl
of the rural resettlement program
to start a back-to-the-farm move-!
ment, encourage a live-at-home
program and not & one crop pro
gram of raigsing cotton for cash
to buy foodstuffs n town.
The speaker discussed the record
of 3,000 families from relief roles
who were placed on farmg and re
lated how 80 per cent of them came
out successfully,
C. C. Parson, president of Civi
tans, who presided at the meeting,
read a communication from Mrs.
‘W. H. Hodges relative to a gurvey
soon to be made in Oconee county
and K. C, Dilara, county agent,
also discussed this purvey and ask
ed cooperation from citizens in
perfecting it.
- Other talks were made by Rev.
'W. B. Sams, Henry Fullilove, Ed
‘Downs and J. C. Postell.
Dr. Joseph A. McClain,
Formerly at University,
New Dean at St. Louis
~ LOUISVILLE, Kyi — (#) — Dr.
Joseph A, McClain, formerly a pro
fessor in the University of Geor
gia law school, i 8 to become dean
of the law school of Washihgton
University at St. Louis,
Dr. McClain yesterday announc
ed his resignation as dean of the
University of Louisville law school
in order to accept the new post
BRI GLING HERE
T 0 ATTRACT MIANY
Coach Harry Mehre In
vites All Southerr: Foot
ball- Coaches to Attend
Harry J. Mehre, University of
Georgia footbal] coach., caid today
he wants every Georgia and soulh
ern football coach here Saturday
for a gridiron ciinlec. p
Coach Mehre and his assistants
wil] econduct his first school all
day Saturday. He nhas sent an afi
nouncemant to many coaches, but
a last minute decision to hold the
elinic this Saturday prevented
numbers from being’ invited.
Coaches may bring as many of
their players ag they care to.
Starting at 9:30 a. m. (Eastern
Time), Georgia coaches will teach
football fundamentals. A regula
tion game between two squads of
varsity Georgia players will be
Dlged at 3 p. m. i
verything the Georgia Bulldolg
squad has may be seen during the
contest. Coach Mehre promises to
tell the quarterbacks to run every
play the Bulldogs know. In other
words, he wantg his charges 10
play as they would “i the tough
est game on the schedule.”
Should the clinic prove success
ful, and the Georgia coaches fee]
certain it will, the affair will be
come an annual feature of the
Bulldogs' spring training.
Patty Berg Anncyed
At “Erratic Golf”;
Still Is Winning
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, — (#) —
Patty. Berg is annoyed by what
she calls “erratic golf,” but the
little Minneapolis red-head js still
blasting away toward the finals
of the Florida East Coast women's
tournament,
Many followers of the meet pre
dict that Patty and Mrs. Maureen
Orecutt Crews, last year's cham
pion, will be matched in the fi
nals. KEach has a win over the
other in previous tournaments.
In today’s round, the Minneapo
lis high school girl is matched
against Jean Bauer of Providence,
R. 1., who downed Marion Tur:
pie Lake of New . York yesterday,
while Mrs. Crews meets Sylvia
Annenberg of Flushing, T. 15
winner over Mrs. L. G. Riley of
Pittsburgh,
The resignation is effective July
31. He came here from the Unis
versity of Georgia in 1934,
Arncldsville Teams
Defeat Winterville
In Three Contests
| WINTERVILLE, Ga. —Arnolds
| ville basketball teams completely
‘ trounced Winterville boys, girls
'and teachers here Saturday night
[in three of the most exciting
| games of the entire season. The
fAt‘hletic club won 20 to 7, the girls
| 40 to 10 and the boys 36 to 11.
| A large number of fans witness
"ed the games and fine sportsman
| ship was displayed by member of
| all teams. The locals put up good
battles in the contests but were
nosed out in all three.
i\~ The most outstanding perform
lpr for. the athletic club was Nellie
Maude Hamby with 16 markers
|fm' the Arnoldsville sextet. For
| Winterville G. Williams led the
Iplay for the losers. In the high
school girls contest Lord, fast
blonde Arwoldsville forward, ' led
scoring for the night with a grand
total of 26 points. Bradley led the
losing team with 7 markers,
In the boys contest White, of
lArnoldsv_me. was the most out
standing with 15 points. ¥
4 Athletic Club Girls
Wiinterville (7) Arnodsville (20)
F—@G. Williains (4)..Lunsford (4)
Pegewell (2)........-A, Thaxton
F—E. Williams (I)...Hamby (16)
G-=BONAL .i../oriasssenes, MOTRAN
CelCole: oive ion b T Thixton
.kG——Harris e d eRN
I High School Girls
Winterville (10) Arnoldsville (40
F—Bradley (6)........ Lord (26)
F—ROEBES .., ..r: I+, Honarix (§)
TMvans (43 .. ....... Pal (4)
G NEOVWENOR .. i .. v MOrEan
CBOrREIIE .. seiaiaie DEHES
G—Langford .......... Berryman
High School Boys
Winterville (11) Arnoldsville (36)
F—Grey (1) ..soesss4. White: (16)
F—Davis (1) ~......, Jaynes 19)
C—Bryant.. () ~........ Morgan
O—Tueksr ...........Flemitg (12)
G—Pittard (1) .....c.sooo HENson
HOLLIS CALLS OFF
INITIAL SCRIMMAGE
Scrimmage Planned For
Wednesday Called Off
Due to Lack of Players
Since there were only twenty
three candidates out for the Athens
High spring football practice Wed
nesday afternoon, Coach Howell
Hollis cancelled an originally sche
duled scrimmage,
A light drill wag held, however,
The boys ran down under punts ana
tackled the ball carriers, after the
physical exercises were given. Of
lfensive charging was also practlc
ed.
| In closing the practice, two teams
were chosen to run through the sig
nals. On the first team were Leéo
Costa, center; Jimmie Williams and
J. P. Miller, guards; Richard
Bloodworth and Marion Conally,
tackles; Pope Holliday and Jim
mie Hudson, ends, 1
Composing the “first string”
backfield were Rodney Harris,
’quarterback; Melvin Bray and J.“
K. Davis, halfbacks and Jack Coop
er, fullback. ‘
Although the “first string” is
very young and extremely light,
all of the players, with the excep
tion of one, have had at leasi one
year of experience. Richard Blood
worth is the only hoy who has not |
had experience. !
Among the boys that have had
two years of experience are Leo
Costa, Pope Holliday, Jack Coop
er and Jimmie Williams.
A scrimmage was slated for this
afternoon. No practice will be held
Friday or Saturday, but Monday
afternoon the Maroons will resume
their ' spring workouts.
Schwob Company Honors
College Over the Radio;
On W T F | Friday Nights
W. W. “Bill” Braswell, mana
ger of The Schwob Cop.hany, 264
East Clayton ‘street, tovay an
!nounced his company to.norrow
[night will present the first of a
series of radio ‘programg honoring
l various colleges and universities in
the South.
Twenty-one stations will be
utilized to broadecast the programs,
including WTFI, Athens; WSB,
iAtlanta; WGPT, Albany; WAPIL
Rirmingham; WRBL, Columbus;
WJIZX, Jacksonville; WMAZ, Ma
con; WTOC, Savannah; WQAM,
Miami, and several others.
First on the series tomorrow
I night the company will honor
!Georgia Tech. The program will
lopen with the Schwob company
theme song, “Pye (ot a Brand
New Suit”, and during the pro
gram other sODgs, such as “I'm
a Rambling Wreck from Georgia,‘
Tech,” “Don’t Give Up the Ship,”
“Cheek to Cheek,” “Midnight in
!Paris" and “Broadway Rythm”
i will be featured.
. The program over WTFT will be
{ grom 7:30 at the conclusion of the
| Banner-Herald’s newscast, to 7:45
p. m. The broadcast over WSB
will be from 7:45 ta 8 p. m
et
2 MILLION WANT BONUS
WASHINGTON— (#) —President
‘Roosevelt was told Wednesday 2,-
155,000 ex-soldiers had appiied for
the bonus. e
_ Brigadier General Frank T. Hin
{es, head of the Veterans' admin
istration, made the report in a
morning call at the White House,
Music Appreciation
Hour Will Feature
Beethoven Tonight
‘Beethoven, probably thegreatest
musical creator of all times, will
be the composer featured on the
weekly music appreciation hour
program, which will be held Thurs
day at eight o'clock in the Uni
versity Chapel.
Romain Relland, in his boOk
“Beethoven the Creator” describes
him as follows: “In painting his
portrait, I paint that of his stock—
our century, our dream, ourselves
and our companion with the bleed
ing feet: Joy. Not the gross joy
of the sou] that gorges itself in
its stable, but the joy of ordeal,
of pain, of battle, of suffering
overcome, of victory over one’s
self, the joy of destiny "subdued,
espoused, feudated.
And the great bull with its
fierce eye, its head raised, its four!
hooves planted on the summit, at
;hé edge of the abyss, whote roar
is heard above the time.” i
The program will be presented
by Mike McDowell and Lucile
Kimble of the plano department,
and will be as follows: R
Sonata in E flat Op. 27 No. I.‘
Andante.
Allegro molto e vivace.
Adagio con expressione.
Allegro vivace.
Lucile Kimble.
Two Pianos:
Adagio (Moonlight Sonata).
Turkish March (from “Ruins of
Athens”).
Mike McDowell-Lucille Kimble.
Sonata in D Opus 10 No. 3.
Presto.
Largo e gnesto,
' Minuetio and Trio,
Rondo.
Mike McDowell.
The public is invited.
City Council Asked
To Stop Braying of
Jackass By Citizen
City council last night received
the most unusual petition ever
presented that group, according to
Councilman H. L. Seagraves.
A petition signed by a group of
reszents on C(Clayton street, be
twéen Hull and Pulaski; and or
Hull street, between Clayton: and
Broad, was presented council, ask
ing something be done to stopa
jackass from braying. |
The signers of ' the petition
claimed a jackass in a livery sta
ble operated by W. E.- Gordon and
Leonard White, brayed continu
ously for ‘hours at a time every
night, and it was practically im
posgible for mnear-by -residents to
get any sleep.
The peticioners asked eouncil to
take immediate action against the
operators’ to rémove the jackass
to some other location.
Councilman T. L. Elder gaid he
had been notified the petition was
to be presented to council before
hand, and@ had investigated -the
situation. He said’ the owner of
the jackass had promised to move
it as soon as time for ‘which he
had already paid rent on at the
livery stable elapsed. Council voted
to let the matter stand. ;
Charles D. Redwine
Speaks on Citizenship
At Literary Meeting
State politics were not men
tioned by State Senate President
Charles D, Redwine in his address
here last night before the Demos
thenian literary society of the Uni
versity of Georgia. g
Speaking of citizenship, Redwine
said its essential elements. were
good character, proper training and
courage. : :
“Unless there is a change in the
public’s attitude, toward - govern--
ment, the road ahead of us is
fraught with danger,” he told the
students. Adding that the danger
is from “within, not from with
ont.”
PHILATHEA CLASSS
TO MEET FRIDAY
The Philahtea class of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church will meet
¥riday afttrnoon at 3:30 with Mrs
John Allgood gt her "home on the
Watkinsville road. All members
are urged to be present.
FLUSH OUT
15° MILES® OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Medical authorities agree that your
kidneys contain 15 MILES of tiny
tubes or filters which help to purify
the blood and keep you healthy. |
If you have trouble with too fre
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and discom- |
fort, the 1§ MILES of kidney tubes |
may need flushing out. This danger '
signal may be the beginning of nag- |
ging backache, leg pains, loss of pep |
and energy, getting up nights, swell- |
ing, puffiness under the eyes and |
dizziness. “« !
If kidneys don't empty 8 pints a |
day and so get rid of more than 3 |
pounds of waste, poisonous matter |
may develop, causing serious trouble. |
Don’'t wait. Ask your druggist for |
DOAN’'S PILLS, which have been |
ised successfully by millions of peo- |
»le for over 40 years. They give happy |
elief and will helptolulhouttho}
15 MILES of kidney tubes. Get
DOAN’S PILLS at your druggist, l
AT STATION WTFI
Eastern Standard Time
1450 Kilocycles '
Thursday
4:oo—Larry Bradford.
4:3o—Robert Hillard.
s:oo—Bing Craosby.
s:3o—New Tunes For Old.
s:4s—Fox Trot Orchestra,
6:oo—Guy Lombardo.
6:3o—Johnny Marvin,
6:45-—Abe Lyman,
7:oo—Band.
7:ls—~Banner-Herald Newscast.
7:3o—Shepard Quintette,
7:4s—Diary of Jjimmy Mattern,
8:00—Good Night.
Friday, March 6, 1936
B:oo—Sign "on. :
B:ol—Program Summary.
8:05-Merry-Go-Round.
B:3o—Banner-Herald.
B:4s—Fan Mail Man. &
9:oo—Popular Tunes.
9:30—-Carefree Capers,
10:00—Mel Warren.
10:00—Melody Palette., .
o:3o—Tonic Tunes.
o:4s—Bing Crosby.
I:oo—Arthur Tracy.
I:ls—Organ Selections.
1:30—Co-Ed Hour.
2:00—Hill Billy Band.
Afternoon ;
2:3o—Carter's Sketches.
2:3l—Little Church in the Wild
, wood.
I:o9—Dance Rhythms.
I:ls—Banner-Herald.
2:oo—Pop Concerts.
2:3o—Your Home.
2:4s—College Melodies,
3:00—Coon Sanders.
3:ls—Echoes of Stage and Screen
: 30—Glen Grey’'s Casa Loma
Orchestra..
3:4s—Atlanta Georgian Globe
Trotter.
4:oo—Kate Smith.
4:ls—Sam Sheets,
4:3o—Lonnie ' Foster and Carl
Wells.
s:oo—Ned Sawyer.
s:ls6—Center Willlamson.
s:4s—Bouthern Singers.
6:00-—~Harold Daniel,
6:3o—Chevrolet Musical Moments
6:4s—Dick Reynolds.
7:oo—Treasure Trove.
7:ls—Banner-Herald.
7:3o—College Time.
7:4s—Diary of Jimmy Mattern.
8:00-—Good night.
COMPANY BOUND
ATLANTA — (#) — An insur
ance company is bound by an un
| conditional receipt issued by a state
agent on a lapsed policy, the Geor
gia court of appeals ruled Wed
nesday,
The court affirmed & judgment
in the Carroll supertor court ob
tained by Mrs. Minnie A. Merrell,
widow of Jesse M. Merrill, sr.,
[’pgamst the Unfon Central Life In
| surance company for $3,154.45.
' Records showed a $4,000 policy
on which SI,OOO had been borrow
ed lapsed on February 27, 1933 but
" Through every middlesex village (A
and town l{"v’ .
Paul Revere pursued his flight, J . '
Stopped for a glass of X
RED TOP ALE, b L
" Then dashed on his swift horse s 5\ ;
through the night, ] .7.' .
e@ " ” s . REDTO?.
ol o gey : ufi iz
e,‘ ) s m“.
£EC T ) o
W. F. McELREATH BEVERAGE CO., Distributors
WAREHOUSE—S.A.L. RY. AND BROAD ST.
,o 0 g
I purr with e
. . TR 5‘"*35;"
S BTR e e e
atisfaction . .. s o
because the Mistress is so « % !’
pleased with this new Gulf- E N }‘l, S B
steel fence. The other neighe £7al e %‘ . éw’
bors who have it are too . ~ ¥ R SR . o
and so you will be ... because S 0 T G S R
it’s strong and hand- S e AR TR
some .. . a real pro- & Gecadlh W U e GRS
tection to fields and & s T va Y
gardens. e B o
GULESTATESSTEEL & EENSEE v.O &i 0
COMPANY e o wd o
Birmingham, Alabama 2 T e g
& 3 B Ry @r S
. = : L
:.e . |
: 3 L e W R R
: 5 S e R
3 g e aaaeE 0
o HEEE o S e WSS L 6%@’
A 1 e e, 0
e, T., W RRe R
L e L e .
R e W e b ESEREEE SraE
PR g e T % 7
597 EAST BROAD STREET E
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936.
Where's
George?
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e > £~
’ /fl} NS BRe i)
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Michael’
What a note! George left the
boys flat, and he's looking sharp
for values in
Manhattan Sports
Sweat Shirts at 1.50
(The Style Is Something
Brand New.)
| AT MICHAEL’'S FOR MEN.
AT S PPN A P e N S NN WV P 2 SRS
was paid on May 1 with a rein
statement application and an un
conditional receipt issued on May
10 by Thoma H. Daniel, state
agent.
Merrill died suddenly on May 21
and the company declined to rein
gtate the policy five days later
without knowledge of the death of
the insured.
The court of appeals ruled that
STOPPED-UP @
NOSTRILS/
ductocolds 48
Use Memhoalum
10 help open the
nostrils and permit
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